Christopher L - Princeton University



Christopher L. Eisgruber3 Nassau Hall Voice: (609) 258-3026Princeton University Fax: (609) 258-0701Princeton NJ 08544 eisgrube@princeton.eduEmploymentProvost, Princeton UniversityJuly 2004 – present Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Public Affairs in the Woodrow Wilson Schooland the University Center for Human Values, Princeton UniversityJuly 2001 – presentDirector, Program in Law and Public Affairs, Princeton UniversityJuly 2001 – June 2004Associated Faculty, Department of Politics, Princeton UniversityOctober 2001 – presentActing Director, Program in Ethics and Public Affairs, Princeton UniversitySeptember 2002 – June 2003Visiting Research Fellow, Program in Law and Public Affairs, Princeton UniversitySeptember 2000 – June 2001Professor of Law, New York University School of LawSeptember 1995 – July 2001Associate Professor, New York University School of LawAugust 1993 – August 1995Assistant Professor, New York University School of LawSeptember 1990 – July 1993Law Clerk to the Hon. Justice John Paul StevensUnited States Supreme Court, August 1989 – July 1990Law Clerk to the Hon. Judge Patrick E. HigginbothamUnited States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, 1988 – 1989EducationThe University of Chicago Law School: J.D., 1988 cum laudeOrder of the CoifMechem Prize ScholarEditor-in-Chief, University of Chicago Law Review, 1987-88Oxford University: M.Litt., Politics, 1987Rhodes ScholarPrinceton University: A.B., Physics, 1983, magna cum laudePhi Beta KappaBooksEisgruber, The Next Justice: Repairing the Supreme Court Appointments Process(Princeton University Press 2007)Eisgruber and Lawrence G. Sager, Religious Freedom and the Constitution (HarvardUniversity Press 2007)Eisgruber and Andras Sajo, eds., Global Justice and the Bulwarks of Localism:Human Rights in Context (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2005)Eisgruber, Constitutional Self-Government (Harvard University Press 2001)Articles in Books & Academic JournalsEisgruber, The Story of Dred Scott: Originalism’s Forgotten Past, inMichael Dorf, ed., Constitutional Law Stories 2d ed. (Foundation Press 2009)(revised version of essay previously published in 1993 and 2004)Eisgruber and Lawrence G. Sager, Does It Matter What Religion Is?, 84 NotreDame Law Review 807 (2009)Eisgruber and Lawrence G. Sager, Chips Off Our Block? A Reply to Berg,Greenawalt, Lupu and Tuttle, 85 Texas Law Review 1273 (2007)Eisgruber, Secularization, Religiosity, and the United States Constitution, 13 IndianaJournal of Global Legal Studies 445 (2006) (previously published in French)Eisgruber, Should Constitutional Judges be Philosophers?, in Scott Hershovitz, ed.,Exploring Law’s Empire 5-22 (Oxford University Press 2006)Eisgruber and Mariah Zeisberg, Religious Freedom in Canada and the UnitedStates, 4 International Journal of Constitutional Law 244 (2006)Ran Hirschl and Eisgruber, Prologue: North American Constitutionalism?,4 International Journal of Constitutional Law 203 (2006)Eisgruber, Justice Stevens, Religious Freedom, and the Value of EqualMembership, 64 Fordham Law Review 2177 (2006)Eisgruber, Andras Sajo, and Alison Rose, Introduction, in Eisgruber and Sajo,Global Justice and the Bulwarks of Localism: Human Rights in Context(Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2005)Eisgruber, Sécularisation, Religiosité et Constitution des Etats-Unis, in ElisabethZ?ller, ed., La Conception Américaine de la La?cité (Dalloz 2005).?Eisgruber, The Story of Dred Scott: Originalism’s Forgotten Past,in Michael Dorf, ed., Constitutional Law Stories (Foundation Press 2004).Eisgruber and Lawrence G. Sager, Civil Liberties in the Dragons’ Domain: Negotiating the Blurred Boundary Between Domestic Law and Foreign Affairs After 9/11, in Mary Dudziak, ed., September 11: A Transformative Moment? Culture, Religion and Politics in an Era of Uncertainty (Duke University Press 2003)Eisgruber, Marbury, Marshall, and the Politics of Constitutional Judgment, 89 VirginiaLaw Review 1203 (2003).----, Censorship, Copyright, and Free Speech: Some Tentative Skepticism About theCampaign to Impose First Amendment Restrictions on Copyright Law, 2 Journal on Telecommunications and High Technology Law 17 (2003)----, Moral Principle and the Second Amendment, in Bernard Harcourt, ed.,Guns, Crime, and Punishment in America (New York University Press 2003)----, Dimensions of Democracy, 71 Fordham Law Review 1723 (2003)----, Constitutional Self-Government: A Reply to Rubenfeld, 71 Fordham Law Review 1767 (2003)----, Democracy and Disagreement: A Comment on Jeremy Waldron’s Lawand Disagreement, 6 NewYorkUniversity Journal of Legislation and Public Policy 35 (2002)----, Constitutional Self-Government and Judicial Review: A Reply to Five Critics, 37 University of San Francisco Law Review 115 (2002)----, Book Review (reviewing Sarah B. Gordon, The Mormon Question: Polygamyand Constitutional Conflict in Nineteenth-Century America), H-Law, H-Net Reviews, June, 2002. URL: , Can Law Schools Teach Values?, 36 University of San Francisco Law Review 603 (2002)----, Book Review (reviewing R. Kent Newmyer, John Marshall and the Heroic Age of the Supreme Court), H-Law, H-Net Reviews, May, 2002. URL: , Book Review (reviewing Steven D. Smith, Foreordained Failure: The Quest for a Constitutional Principle of Religious Freedom), 16 Journal of Law and Religion 259 (2001)----, Judicial Supremacy & Constitutional Distortion, in Sotirios Barber andRobert George, eds., Constitutional Politics: Essays in Constitution Making, Maintenance, and Change (Princeton University Press 2001)----, Politics and Personalities in the Federal Appointments Process, 10 William & MaryBill of Rights Law Journal 177 (2001)----, How Do Liberal Democracies Teach Values?, in Stephen Macedo and Yael Tamir,eds., Nomos : Moral and Political Education (New York University Press 2001)----, Civic Virtue and the Limits of Constitutionalism, 69 Fordham Law Review 2131 (2001)----, Birthright Citizenship, in Leonard Levy, Kenneth Karst, and Adam Winkler, eds.,Encyclopedia of the American Constitution, Supplement II (2000)----, National Unity, Group Conflict, and the Constitution, in idem.----, Rational Basis (update), in idem.----, John Paul Stevens (update), in idem.----, Teaching Law Through Contracts and Cardozo, 44 St. Louis Law Journal 1511 (2000)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Equal Regard, in Stephen Feldman, ed.,Law and Religion: A Critical Anthology 200-225 (New York University Press 2000)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Religious Liberty and the Moral Structureof Constitutional Rights, 6 Legal Theory 253 (2000)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Impeachment and Constitutional Structure,5 Widener Law Symposium Journal 249 (2000)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Punishing the President: The Use and Abuse ofImpeachment, 1 Punishment & Society: The International Journal of Penology 2:223 (1999)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Good Constitutions and Bad Choices,in William Eskridge and Sanford Levinson, eds., Constitutional Stupidities and Constitutional Tragedies 147-51 (1998)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Congressional Power and Religious Liberty After City of Boerne v. Flores, 1997 Supreme Court Review. 79 (1997)Eisgruber, Early Interpretations and Original Sins, 95 Michigan Law Review 2005 (1997)----, The Living Hand of the Past: History and Constitutional Justice,65 Fordham Law Review 1611 (1997)----, Democracy, Majoritarianism, and Racial Equality: A Response to ProfessorKarlan, 50 Vanderbilt Law Review 347 (1997)----, Birthright Citizenship and the Constitution, 72 New York University Law Review 54 (1997)----, John Marshall's Judicial Rhetoric, 1996 Supreme Court Review 439 (1996)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Unthinking Religious Freedom, 74 Texas Law Review 577 (1996)Eisgruber, The Constitutional Value of Assimilation, 96 Columbia Law Review 87 (1996)----, Ethnic Segregation by Religion and Race: Reflections on Kiryas Joeland Shaw v. Reno, 26 Cumberland Law Review 515 (1995-96)----, The Fourteenth Amendment's Constitution, 69 University of Southern California Law Review 47 (1995)Eisgruber, Madison's Wager: Religious Liberty in the Constitutional Order,89 Northwestern University Law Review 347 (1995)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Why the Religious Freedom Restoration Actis Unconstitutional, 69 New York University Law Review 437 (1995)Norman Dorsen & Eisgruber, Preface, 70 New York University Law Review 485 (1995) (National Symposium on Judicial Biography)Eisgruber, Book Review, 5 Law and Politics Book Review 186 (1995)(reviewing Sanford Levinson, ed., Responding to Imperfection)Eisgruber, The Most Competent Branches: A Response to Professor Paulsen,83 Georgetown Law Journal 347 (1994)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, The Vulnerability of Conscience:The Constitutional Basis for Protecting Religious Conduct, 61 University of Chicago Law Review 1245 (1994)Eisgruber, Political Unity and the Powers of Government,41 UCLA Law Review 1297 (1994)----, Justice and the Text: Rethinking the Constitutional Relation Between Principleand Prudence, 43 Duke Law Journal 1 (1993)----, Dred Again: Originalism's Forgotten Past, 10 Constitutional Commentary 37(1993)----, Is the Supreme Court an Educative Institution? 67 New York University Law Review 961 (1992)----, Property and the Unwritten Constitution, 66 New York University Law Review 1233 (1991) (book review)----, Disagreeable People, 43 Stanford Law Review 275 (1990) (book review)Eisgruber & Gregory A. Mark, Introduction: Law and Political Culture,55 University of Chicago Law Review 413 (1988)Eisgruber, Justice Story, Slavery, and the Natural Law Foundations of AmericaConstitutionalism, 55 University of Chicago Law Review 273 (1988)Lawrence A. Curtiss & Eisgruber, A Theoretical Analysis of the Interaction of Nitrogen with Water Molecules, 80 Journal of Chemical Physics 2022 (1984)Other PublicationsEisgruber, The Highest, Dullest Court in the Land: How Did the Supreme Court Get So Boring?, The Washington Post B04 (July 12, 2009)Eisgruber, A History Lesson on Supreme Court Appointments, (June 3, 2009) ()Eisgruber, Empathy is Not Enough, ACSBlog (May 12, 2009)()Eisgruber, The Next Justice: No More Mr. White Guys, (May 4, 2009)()Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Impeachment's Trickle-Down Effect,The New York Times A17 (January 18, 1999)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Clinton's Worst Mistake,The Chicago Tribune Sec. 1, p. 19 (December 27, 1998)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Special Exemptions? A Compelling CaseAgainst 'Compelling State Interest'?, Liberty Vol. 93, No. 6 (November/December 1998) at 10-14.Lawrence G. Sager & Eisgruber, Crime, Punishment, andPolitics, The New Orleans Times-Picayune B-7 (October 15, 1998)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, It's Not About Punishment,The Washington Post C7 (October 11, 1998)Eisgruber, Impeachment is a Political Process,The Wall Street Journal A29 (September 21, 1998)Eisgruber, Religious Freedom Act Would Create A Privileged Class,Newark Star-Ledger A20 (March 26, 1998)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Protecting Without FavoringReligiously Motivated Conduct, Nexus: A Journal of Opinion Vol. 2, No. 2 (July, 1997) at 103Eisgruber, John Paul Stevens and the Manners of Judging,1992/1993 Annual Survey American Law xxix (1993) Major Recent Invited Lectures“Can Church and State Be Separate?” Ackerman Lecture on Equality and Justicein America, at the City University of New York’s Baruch College, School of Public Affairs, October 28, 2008“Partisan Polarization in the Roe Era: Causes and Cures,” 4th Annual Tex LezarMemorial Lecture, presented in Dallas, Texas, March 20, 2008Legislative TestimonyLawrence G. Sager & Christopher L. Eisgruber, Testimony Submitted to the HouseJudiciary Sub-Committee on the Constitution Regarding H.R. 1691 (The Religious Liberty Protection Act of 1999), Hearing on H.R. 1691 (May 12, 1999)Eisgruber, Testimony Submitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee Regarding S. 2148("Religious Liberty Protection Act"), Hearing on S. 2148 (June 23, 1998)Eisgruber & Lawrence G. Sager, Testimony Submitted to the House JudiciaryComm., Subcomm. on the Constitution, Hearing on H.R. 4019 (June 16, 1998)Eisgruber, Testimony on NJ Senate Bill 321 ("New Jersey Religious FreedomRestoration Act"), Hearing of New Jersey State Senate Judiciary Committee (March 2, 1998)Professional Affiliations & ServiceMember, Pennsylvania State BarMember, American Society for Political and Legal PhilosophyMember, American Political Science AssociationMember, American Law Institute (elected October 2002)Chair, Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, and Vice Chair, Board ofTrustees, Princeton University Press (July 2004 – present)Member, Advisory Council to American Bar Association President-Elect MichaelGreco (2004-2005)Member, American Bar Association/American Association of Law Schools SiteEvaluation Team for the Reaccreditation of Stanford Law School,November 2008 ................
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